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Photo By Deniece Talbert
HALLOWEEN SCENE-Linda Moss, dressed in Halloween attire,
poses on the roof of the Kings Mountain Express to usher in
Halloween on Tuesday. Numerous Halloween "spooks" visited local
businesses and industry during the day.
New Bank Being Formed Here
A new bank, Carolina State, is
being formed by a group of 12 in-
dividuals, including Charles F.
Mauney, Kings Mountain industri-
alist, and Larry Hamrick Sr., Kings
Mountain realtor and insurance-
man.
Charlie Harry, Grover industrial-
ist and chairman of the steering
committee and a Cleveland County
commissioner, said a press confer-
ence will be held Thursday, Nov.
9, at 10:30 a.m. at Cleveland
Country Club at which time the an-
nouncement of board members will
be made and further plans for
opening an office in both Kings
Mountain and Shelby.
Harry said that an application is
before the State Banking
‘Commission“and is to ‘be heard on |
Nov. 15 in Raleigh.
501 East king Street — Kings Mountain, N.C.
In The New Silver Express Mall
Hours: Monday-Friday 10 a..m. ® Saturdays 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
439-0904
We now have Wolfe
Suntan Beds
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598-9909
Upper Ruts
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SPOOK SEASON-Pat Rucker, as a gorilla, dressed up as a
Halloween spook Tuesday at Ruppe's Hosiery where she is em-
ployed.
Some Important Tips
On Stopping Nose Bleed
Although nosebleeds are an in-
frequent nuisance for most of us,
knowing the proper way to stop
one and how to tell the difference
between a minor versus a more se-
rious nosebleed may take the stress
out of the situation.
Minor nosebleeds are commonly
referred to as anterior nosebleeds,
which means that the source of
bleeding is near the front of the
nose. They are common among
children and occur most often dur-
ing winter months and in dry cli-
mates, which makes the lining of
the nose irritated and more likely
to bleed.
To stop a nosebleed, sit upright
in a chair and grip the entire nostril
between your thumb and first two
fingers. Next, firmly pinch the nos-
trils together for five to ten min-
utes. If possible, apply ice wrapped
in a soft cloth to the nose and
cheeks. Be sure to keep the head
elevated higher than the heart. As a
suggestion to help prevent anterior
nosebleeds, use humidifers in dry
climates or high elevations or if
your house is heated with circulat-
ing hot air.
Anterior nosebleeds generally
present no health threat; however
posterior nosebleeds are more seri-
ous and should receive immediate
medical treatment since the blood
loss could be dangerous and home
remedies will not be successful.
Posterior nosebleeds occur most
often among the elderly, among
people with hypertension and in
people who have received a blow
to the nose or face. In Posterior
nosebleeds, the blood begins from
deep inside the nose and flows
both from the nostrils and down
the back of the mouth and throat.
The blood vessels at the back of
the nose cause bleeding to be rapid
and excessive, possibly causing
fainting due to loss of blood.
Posterior nosebleeds may also
cause blood to appear in the middle
ear and in the corners of the eyes.
If nosebleeds cannot be stopped
or become chronic, contact your
physician or visit Kings Mountain
Hospital's Emergency Department.
Grover Rescuers Receive
Award As Best In N.C.
Grover Rescue Squad received a.
second place award Oct. 14 for
"Rescue of the Year" at the annual
state-sponsored First Aid competi-
tion in Fayetteville where 27 teams
participated.
The "Rescue of the Year" award
went to Grover for an outstanding
rescue on Elm Road in Grover in
February 1989 that involved a man
trapped in a 60 foot well.
Eight members of the 18 mem-
ber team will go to Isothermal
College Saturday to take three-
hour written and skills tests for cer-
tification as paramedics.
The Grover squad is the first res-
cue team in Cleveland County au-
thorized to proceed to paramedic
level. All EMT-I's, the group in-
cludes Captain Jeff Cash, First Lt.
Marcia Wilson, Second Lt. Brenda
Rolen, Sgt. Sandy Ford, Sgt.
Kenneth Childers, Donald Cox,
Kevin Bridges, Michael Philbeck,
and Gary Deweese.
The team includes two members
who are already certified as
paramedics: Jackie McCurry, trea-
LT. MARCIA WILSON
surer of the Squad; and Pat
Barnette. Other members are
Debbie Randle, Delena Hanna,
Jerry Kates, Jimmy Hensley, Jerry
Ledford, Dean Smith, and Joe
Tally.
The team has participated in the
first paramedic program for
Cleveland County and will move to
full paramedic level in February.
KM Recreation Department News
Activities at the Kings Mountain
Parks and Recreation Department
are listed below. For more informa-
tion, call Denise Falls at 739-9631
or 734-0449.
. The Kings Mountain Parks and
Recreation Department will hold
an organizational meeting for the
Industrial Basketball League
November 6 at 7 p.m. at the
Community Center. Each team
should have one contact person at
the meeting.
GIRLS CLINIC
A girls basketball clinic will be
held November 11 and 25 from 9-
11:30 a.m. at the community center
gym. Dianna Bridges will be the
instructor. All girls from the sec-
ond grade and above are eligible.
The department hopes to organize
a girls basketball league.
REGISTRATION
Registration for the Youth
Basketball League will be held
November 13-30 for ages 8-15.
Age eligibility is based on an
October 15, 1989, birthday.
Registration will be held in the
gym. There, is no fee.
CHR STMAS GALA
The Recreation Department's
first annual Christmas Craft Gala
will be held December 2 from 9
a.m.-5 p.m. There will be every
item imaginable for the Christmas
season and entertainment will be
provided. Santa Claus will visit the
kids. Persons interested in renting a
booth are asked to call the recre-
ation department.
Thursday, November 2, 1989-THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page
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714 N. Cleveland Avenue
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JACOB S. MAUNEY LIBRARY
Available Exclusively At Christmas Emporium.....
......Replicas of special sites throughout Kings Mountain
CENTRAL SCHOOL
Christmas Emporium is please to announce special Limited number keepsakes of Kings
Mountain landmarks including: Jacob S. Mauney Library, Central School, St. Matthews
Church, and Kings Mountain Monument. These were created exclusively for Christmas
Emporium. Great for shelves and window ledges. Hurry while supplies last.
Clinistmas Emporium
314 E. Ring Stveet Rings Mountain